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THURSDAY~', AUGUST 4TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWM.\A'NVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TWO git %àauizin I-hIÈ4man Established 1854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the town of Bowmanville and surrounding cOunrtrY. Issued at Ki ng Street. Bowmanviile, every Thursday. by M.A. James & Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesman is a memnber of the Canadian W eekl1y Newspapers A ssoci ation, aiso the Class ,A" Weeklies of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSORIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada $250 a :year; when Paid in ad- vance $2.00 a yea r; 50c extra in United States to cever posta ge. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY. AUGUSI 4TH, 1938 OId Timers Pay Tribute to Their Sehool Teachers At Solina last weckend a surprisingly large ninber of former residents of that prosperous andi well beliaved haiet, and geaduates of its 'little red school hotnse" returned to the seties of their I)oyIlood anti girlhood to renew acquaintances andi re- vive friendlships at a reunion. It w-as ail extremielY happv. affair. well attended, w-cl arrangred anti wcll carried out. There -was one thing howevcr that st rnck us particularl.y. Several of the oid tiners and proniiinent eitizens nunde brief reininîs- cent addresses. anîd it wvas nloticeable to us that in cvcr *% instance thiese speakers re- ferred wit h grateful appreciatioti to the important p)art that the sehlool teachier hiad played in their lives. It was a tribute -w-cl deservcd, andi it waîs a splendid gesture on the part of the speakers to publicly reininti the gathcring of the important part that the selioni teacher plays in the tieveloprnenl. of the young 111e of a commiunity. Solina lias turned ont rnany prominent citizenls. We wouId say that on the ratio of popula4ion, places of Solina 's size turn ot a larger percentage of 'su(fessful people than do towns and cities. There are three influences that miay lay dlaim to the credit they are, the home, the sehool and the church. The reason we parlicula, rly mention the school is because during the formative stages of life the teacher has charge of the children for many hours each day. Too often, unfortunately. in thcse days the teacher is not well paid, and yet despite this handicap the teacher carnies on mould- ing the lives of young people into worth- while citizens. What is truc of Solina is truc of othor rural centres. The teacher not onlv cdu- cates the children, but very often is active- ly connected with the ehurch, young peo- ple's society and with other worthwvhile community organizationis. lu most. instances too, the teacher will be found to be the lcad- ing ight in these groups, unostentatiousi carrying the load and letting others take the credit. l-isto-y -of Pioneer Families Front the seion of one of Durham. Couîî- ty 's oldest and most illustrions families lias comne the suggestion that we publish the family histories of pioncer families of this district, both as ail historical record and as anl inspiration to those who succeed the pioneers. We have always made a practise of doing this very thing, and we cordiall% invite familles to prepare histories wiî h hurdan interest comments, and forwvard them to The Statesmail for publication. Not only are we interested in familv his- tories but wc are interested also iin the his- tory of communities and churches. The weekly newspaper is usually the historio- grapher of its community and we are an- xious to have a record of pioncer familles and pioncer days fronm which future gener- ations may learn of the period dnring which their forbears wrested from the ivil- derness a living, and made clear the way for our suceeeding civilization. We cord- ially invite familles to prepare family his- tories for publication in The Statesmian, flot along the line of gencalogical trees, but to include interesting data on the mode of living, tlhe hardships and the prosperity enjoyed by those who opened up this count'y or played a part in its early lufe. .The Campaigo of Anti-Sémitism In Toronto a group of Christians and Jews have formed the Comulittee on Jew- ish-Gentîle llelationships. It is the initeit- tion of this coxnmittee to combat with facts the insidious campaign of anti-senitismi forentost industrialists iii Cainada, not onc k a Jew. No Canadian bank lias a Jewislî director and iieithacr lias a Canadian Insur- ance Company. Not one lcadingr depart- ment store or chaiîî store is owned or con- trolled by Jews, and not o>ne daily news- paper of anY consequence is owned by Jews. In fact the Jewi.'dî population of Canada is 1.5 per cent. lIn the United States of 420 listed direetors of the New York Clearing House only 30 are Jews. 'l'lie valst bulk nf foreiguî loauis arc nade tii roughigluoi-.1 cwish fiins. 'Tlec ookîct goes oui to reveal that iuî non1e nf the great iiistries. steel, autoiiobile, ail or shippiiîg is t liere .lewislî coutrol. It is well that a gr'OUP ni prouuîiinut Geutiles have joinied w~itli Jevisli citizensis n ait effort ta couuter- ilttîut-seiitisininii Caniadlabefare il goes ton far on ils îintmtliful course. 'Advocate Saturday Fiait Holiday There 's a lot afi ment iin the suggestion e0niing froin lte St. 'Marys Journal-Argus that a eclînîîgc toa aSaturda.% half-day holi- day for stores xould beci hie general in- terest. The Jour'ual-Argîis points out that thie stores could kcep opent Fnitay nights iiltead of Saturday. andt would close aI 12:30 uîoau on Satîirday. Clcrks wnuld then have the privilege aI a euh rcst, and wvould ont be tircd ont for Siiuîdny%, aller wvorkiuig until past iniduiglht the previaus day. The Braumptoni Conservator seenis ta tlîiuîk liaI the nierchants would take n lot ai persuad- iuig to put titis across, but we daubt il. In Torounto, throiijhot thlie summer inonths unauîy ai the city 's largest tlepartmîcuit stores el«se at noon ami Saturtlav, anud they apparcntly lose litIle busintess froiu it. Wilh aI lenst hînîf of our factories nIt xorkiuig on Satîirdays ut ahI, there would becuno inconveuiieuice 10the public. We doubt wlether il ould elfeet the larmning coin- iuuuîitv at aIl, for fanmuers could jusl as easily s1101)oui Fniday igh-t as oui Saturtiav nîight. To out-i' md there is n lot nmore in- convenience in closiug on Wedniesday af- ternoon tItan thene would bc oui Saturday alternoons. To bc a succcss hinvever, it m-ould have ta be fairly geuicmal. anti would necessitale provinicial legislation. T hl e Hepburn Governînent bas been denndiuîg a better deal for workers, and n long week- enid every weekend would be one wvav ni w'hich the government could assist. It 's uot only worth thinkîng and talking abotut, it is really wvrth trying ont. Lessons from Canadian Corps Reunion Onîe could iiot attend the Caîjadian C'arps R.uniouî in Toronito last weekend, or have listeiied over the radio ta that greal ser- vice on Suîîday aflemnoon, or have heurd the uiarch past ivhich followed il, without certain feelings of pride and contentîlent. Pnide, iin the fact that througli the grue- somemîess of xar these men lîad joiuîed ini a fellowship that has lived for twentv ycars, and couteuilmenl, iin thi realizatiouî that these samne meut are rcndv ta do their dnty agaimi. Il would have been a uice thiîîg if Tiuni Buck and his Commniisls and M\r. Arcnîîtl and lus Faseisfls could have watclied that piarade. Il would have beeuî a spleuîdid w-arniumg la thern that C'anauda stihi loves dlcnocracy. auîd thaI there were tlîonsauîds "Poi tlousuuits of men rcadx- aud williimg ta celend il. Il proved anuotlier lhinîg, thal wliile these inen were ready ta serve thiir cotintrv iii lune of war, thev wert- equally rcady ta serve ngaiuî ii tinte -of pence. When peniiaps sixty thousand meii gather in thie lieart of thielDominiion 10 re-uuiile xith tlîeir comirades auîd taonice agniuî repeal the oanh ai llegiaîîce ta God andi King nd Counitry, Ihere is litIle fear of Comm.unism aund Fas- cism makiîmg inuch headw'ay. Just as soauî as the liuckiîes anîd the Arcandiles starled ta mniàilize their forces of disruption, fliey w'ould find a band of probabîx '2200,000 vet- eranis of the Great War across Canada up iu arms auîd ready ta defeîîd the unity auîd denoracy of Caniada. Yc.s, the Canadian Corps Reuuiion may be taken as naxariiug 10 those w'lî by e- volulionary meaffl vould attemipt ta gaîi their enîds i Canada, and throw this counitry- uuMer the yoke of a dictator, w-li like mast dictators, are semi-deranged. They Dominate the World Here is food for tiîoîîght ve lipped Iroun the Litioype Shilliung Lines by Prof. Tho,6. N. ('aryen: "11 is idle for cither a race or an iuidivid- ual tii coînplanu, or ta sayv thaI iu sontle other kcind of xorld il woîild uîot have beeuî 1eateui. This huappens ta be this kind of tioînabe expeîîse since you can't al way8 trace results, and the experienced manager max- sax' it is aut alsolute necessit3', atdd Mr. Gully, "but caîl il what you will, ad- veitisiug kecps your stock-lu-brade from )aving, birthdays; il brushes away cobwebs anîd dust, snartens sbop window's, quiekiens the knowablenes af salespeople aud lets in thie suulglit. MAKJNG CANADA A Better Place in Which to Live and Work A Serles of Letters from Dlstinguished Canadians on Vital Problemns Affecting the Future WeIf are of Canada Specially Wrltten for Canadian Weekly Newapapers Association --LETTER NO. 24 Dear Mr. James,- of our own district, our own pro- For the individual, rely more vince. Until we span by means upon himself than upon govemu- of ail the modemn agencies, the ment and other outside assistance. distance which separates the At- For the governments, create lantic and Pacific, until we thrust more economy in operation, be asîde our "povincialisms" and brave enough to tax directly in- put Canada first and foremost our stead of indirectly so that the peo- country wili not be the place il pie may know what their govern- should be for living and working. ment is costing them. Institute a- policy of useful works 10 create r- empioyment and eliminate relief. Seek to carry through govern-- mental projects in times when t private enterprise is lagging in- stead of doing the work in boom[ periods when costs are great. For the people. Think in temms of Canada rather than by pro- vinces. Develop the east - west connection not only for the bene- fit of the Dominion but as part of the British All-Red line.f There are many things indeed which we as Canadians could adopt in order bo make Canada a better place in which to live and- work. But if we can restore 10 the in- dividual some of the rugged spirit of our Canadian forefathers we will have gone a long way to- wards making virile our national life. If we can give more atten- tion 10 good government through the elimination of patronage and the recognition of honesty and merit we will force our govern- ments to govern by frontal direc- tion instead of by subterfuge andR..Meogî evasion. Today, they are lagging in purpose because they are no A stronger individual, a braver further forward than the people. igovernment, a rnore clear-and- They hesitate to show the cost co-operative thinking people, and of government. They hide il in finally an even dloser connection direct taxation and thus the man with the Empire - And what n the street thinks living costs more could we desire in order to are high but hardly understands Make Canada a better place in the reason. If he could realize which 10 Live and Work. that "taxation". seen and unseen, Il ahl starts at home with you is high, he would take a more deep and me, doesn't it? and intelligent interest in the ad- R. J. McDOUGALL, Editor ministration of ai! airs, which The Penticton Hemald, would be 10 the general good. We are too apt today t o ok Penticton, B. C. upon life and progress in terms President B. C. Division C.W.N.A. SINCE QUE] -ByV 'EN ELIZABETH Scribe G When you consider that this If you feit sick or faint . . . they world is supposed to be millions bled you. of yars ld . .and he. If you wanted to keep food for of~~~~~ yersoda ..an te yu w days you had to use spice. thin of hangs tat hve tkenNo lin cans . . . no electric juice place in the past 350 years . . . it. . no ice box. makes you wonder, doesn't itl? The humblest citizen on relief Queen Elizabeth was a hardy in Canada to-day gels white bread y10 eat . .. Elizabeth's subjects gol old girl. She could "take what il black.' And our humblest citizen's took." We have a sneaking sus- children are educated at public picion that she could run things'expense. The education that is better than we mun them. She ran available 10 a child to-day would them against grealer materfli enable it 10 compete in mathe- odds, a thousand times greater. imatics with Samuel Pepys, clerk Years ago when ric was Cock in the British Navy and author of of the Roost, there were few the famous diary. chimneys. A faggot fine vas made If a rustic took seriously sick in on the floon of a room or againsl Scolland he died befome he could an oaken screen. The smoke went be got anywheme. A anger takes out the window or stayed inside.,sick in the frontiers of James Bay Elizabeth aIe a dnumstick out of 1 and in a short lime he is caried hem fist and no doubt licked hem thru the air 10 civilizalion and a fingers aflen. A few gallants were hospilal. learning ta use a fomk . . . but il Inl Elizabelh's day a voice would was a playlhing. not carry much famîher than 50 If you were thinking of marmy- yards. Now we can hear a baby ing an Elizabethian woman you around the world. would have a hard time figuing Our newspapers are full of out if she had a 'fonm divingly murders, tragedies and gruesome faim'. Dresses were bulged away goings-on. The b enef ils and bless- out with hoops and wire ruffs. A ings 10 the common man are not gent fron) Holland intmoduced regamded as news. Harry Fosdick, starch during Elizabelh's reign. Pastor of Riverside Church in Il did away with some of the wime New York City, points out that but the 'fomm divinely fair' was we are making gneat material no easier to see. Now-a-days il is strides . . . but very litIle in the petty difficull for a fellow 10 f ig- way of cultural gains. This is a ure out what a 'form divinely shame on us. fai' would look like if completely Before we close let us remind clolhed. you of a few other things we en- Men wore colomed wigs and joy that Queen Elizabeth neyer tinled their whiskers to match. dreamed of: Sewing machines . . a Now a modemn man's hair conven- one-piece balhing suit . . matches iently falîs out before he is forly. . . motor cars and ocean liners Afler il falis out he has a littie umbrellas. . concrete oads more face 10 wash but no hair 10 step-ins. . indoor plumbing.- comb. hay-tedders and manume spread- When a tooth went bad in Eliz- ers . . life insurance . . lalking abeth's lime, they lied a cord pictumes. . funny papers . . gas around il and gave you a push. stations -.an înferionity complex. HOW FAR CAN TAXATION GO? (Globe and Mail) The Goverînenls of Canada. Federal. Provincial auîd mun- icipal, receive taxes f ram appnoximately 500 sources, without count- ing tlhe several bundred items in the tarif f scbedules. The Dominion Goverument bas 37 varieties of ways of raisiQg f unds ta keep the complicated machinery m-oving. saîisfy demanda fan spending and help the Provinces. The revenue-collectiuig chauneus of Provincial Governments. aided by municipauities. range fnom 23 ta 110. If îhey dûiut gel you ane way they do in another. Statbstics are ual avaiuable 10 show precisely whaî the muuiîu- dinaus taxes take out of the people bu one vear. but an estimate is possible. The Citizens' W~search Institute of Canada has Riven the net expenditure for the municipalities in 1935 as $329,191,148, ual including Provincial auîd Dominqion grants for direct relief, In 1917 the figure was about $175,000,000. Iu 1937 the Provinces handled anme $218,000,000, wbile iuu 1917 the ir combined expenditures were $60,122,000. During the same twenty years F'ederal Governmenî ex- penditures grew f rom $148,600,000 ta $387,000,000. The bill for public upkeep increased bu tbe two decades f rom $383,700,000 10 $935,300,000 per year. It sbauld be emphasized again that expenditures do uot nec- essarily correspond with taxes collected or revenue f rom aIl sources. They show the advamcing cost of goverument. bowevcr. Alarmiuîg as are the multiplication and increase bu taxation. the mauuming debt is inseparable front tlIe icture. The Dominionu Bureau if Statisties bas just reviEed these f iguresu up ta 1937 for Federal and Provincial Goveruments anud ta 1936 for the 4,300 mon- icipalities. showing tbe total net direct debt ta be $5,699,07ù,680 and tIhe gLarauîeed or indirect debt $1,46»,92,433. The aggrvçgate owing by tbe people thus is $7,162,63,112% Admittedly Ibis is ualalIl, for unuerous items were ual abtabuable on municipal ind.bteduîess and certain athers on Provincial 'mnd Dominion debts. luI 1919 the total municipal debt was $729,715,000 (1917 figures ual available). Thraugh the Provincial Governments the people owed. bu 1917, $235,000,000. The Federal net debt bu that year wag $879,- 186,000. Tbe Ibrec totaljcd ta $1,843.900.000. cQmpalrid withî more than $7,000,000,000 n0w on which are inlerest charges addiug ta taxation. This is the situation that bas developed bu the short space of tweuîty years. THE WHEAT FIELD Have you sensed the matchless beauty 0f a standing field of wheat. Bowing, undulating, waving, In the summer's ripening heat, Like some liquid lake of metal, Gold or or other precious ore, Largess, from some modern Midas Poured from out his bounteous store. And the fleece clouds chase the shadows, O'er the surface in their play, Changing chromes and greens to sepias, In a sort of Rembrandt way; Then a gentie zephyr kisses Ail the heads to rhythmie sway, Tuned to movement, metronomnic, Like the fairies might display. And a bob-o-link from nowhere, Shoots out o'er that placid scene; Hovers. while his notes like rain- drops, Fali in song on gold and green. Then a meadowlark s0 flilful, With a whistle, plaintive, grave, Seeks hem chosen spot and quickly Drops fmom sight 'neath golden wave. You nom I know not the sign post, Chosen fmom the thousands ,round, That, unering, told that mother. Where her nestlings could be found. Oh the chamm of such a past'ral, Pictured there by Nature's stealth, Form and tolor, motion, grandeur, In that standing field of wealth. -Ralph Gordon. 628 Crawford St. Toronto. Voice of the People "Kilcoirnan", Newcastle, Ont. July 28th, 1938 Editor of The Statesman, Bowmanville Dear Sir:- For some lime I have observed the exceptional interest that your paper has in the development of rural culture. Probably in no other commun- ity in Canada is there a greater opportunity for developirsg a ru- ral patriotism and culture, for here many of England's oldest families made their home. I propose that your paper shall print the history of each family, more especially as it casts light on pioneer conditions and man- ner of life. Each old pioneer fam- ily could then have its history made known, an inspiration would be given to young men, an interesting local history will be read with avidity. As your paper prints fifty and twenty-five year ago happenings I hope you will give the matter serious considera- lion. Our family will be pleased 10 furnish a concise informative art- icle. As we have been in Clarke for one hundred and forly-one years and as we are the only Eng- lish family that has held its land for six generations direct from the crown, the article should be interesting. In the years a vast store of interesting detail has ac- cumulated. If you corîsider the proposai kindly let me know. Yours truly, J. P. Lovekin. What Others Say] THE MIDDLE COURSE (Acton Free Press) In Bowmanville the T o wn Council is going to write the edi- tonial columns of The Statesman for a week, and the Bowmanville service clubs will write theiu fo two weeks while Editor GeWW. James is presiding aI the Conven- tion in Vancouver of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. The editor of The Free Press is not attending the convention, but any week that the Reeve or Coun- cil would like to do a similar duty, we'll be only 100 pleased 10 step aside. The chair is here and the ink-wells are full. We've heard of other papers that have a week designated as "Cuss the Editor Week," In which readers take a hand and get out the paper. We like Edilor James plan better for a start. It's much safer. TOO MANY DEPEND ON THEIR NEIGHBO0R <Acton rec Press "SIMPLICITY" "Nabhiug is more simple than greatuess; indeed, to be simple is ta be geat. "-Emerson. "The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are the greatest men."-Hare. "Uprighb simplicity is the deep- est wisdom, and perverse craft the merest shallownesl."-Barrow. "A cbildlike mmnd, in its sim- plicity, practices that science of good 10 which tbe wise may be blind."--Schiller. "The teacbîugs of Jesus were simple; and yet he found it dif- fîcuit 10 make the rulers under- stand, because o! their great lack of spirituality."-Mary Baker Ed- dy. .Clever Cheniical Engineering Gives Canada New Industry Aldermae's ePro-eSS for Ex- Ï phîde and sulphite. In fact, this tracting Sulphur From PYrite is indtistmr, is the world's largest Deelared by Experts ta be user of these two products. Sui- Canada's Greatest Metallur- phur- dioxude is uscd 10 clarify gical Achlevemneut Since raw juices and precipitate sugar, Cousoldated Smelters' New for bhc candy that you eat. Sui- Proeess for Separating phur enter n m yotuî car's manu- Zinc, Sîlver, Lead Ores. facture; into ils limes. New Sulphur IndustrY EprsFre ra Will Have Capaclty EFuetr ForsAldrenat Market for Produet Ftr o lera Hîtherto ImportedT The mine ilseif is known to From Texas bave a supply of ore, sufficieut 10 iast five years, and the shaft is Afler two years of experiment. only down 1125 feet. Ou the pres- engineens in charge of the Aider- cnt basis oi 1,000 tons a day, Al- mac Copper Corporation*s pilot denmac produces appmoximately miii recently reporbed that their 400 tons.of pyrite. By the uew tests on the recoveny of suiphun praeess, it is cslimnated that one from pyrite werc sucèessfully con- ton of suiphur will be available cluded and Ibat ah necessary in from eaeb 212 Ions of pyrite. formation had been obtained ta Present plans are fan a suiphur warrant preparation of designs plant podueing 50 ta 60 tous of and specifications for the ereetion sulphur daily- 0f a sulpbur-prodttding plant at Not only bas Aidemmac the me- the Aldcnmac Mine in Quebec venue from as much suiphur as Province. the mine eau produce iu the nean JusI what does Ibis mean to future; but there is also special Canada? Wcll, lasI ycar, Canada revenue fromn copper includiug impomtcd aven 457,000,000 pounds goid and silver that goes with il: of suiphur, mpnsenting millions and revenue from noyalties.on the of dollars. A lange pereentage of pnocess ta othen comparies, or this suiphur was uscd by bhc Can- from subsidiaries ta be fommed. adian pulp and paper industzy. No wonder Ibat Aldemmac is Suiphur is absolutcly vital ta Ibis considered anc of the greatest ail- great Canadian industny. Next 10 round mines in tbe making that the wood puip ilseif, sulpbur is Canada bas even had. (advt.) probabiy the most essentiai naw maîcrial uscd in pulp and papen. Give a blind beggam a dime and These tremendous imnports of he may invest in an eye-opener. suiphur came from Texas, wbicb The only similanity between produces more than two-bhirds of pabiotism and pIcsistht he the world's output of native sul- bath begin wit &ics htte phur. Down in Texas, Ihcy aither Faan man ohse religion is dig the suiphun underground on sane, Ibene are Ihousands whose force il up witb supcmhcated wat- picby cornes in the forn of spasms. cm under pressure. Untesbcd virtue is the cheapest Our owu Canadian geological commodity in the world. The uni- formations do not favor us this verse is full of men with good in- Sway. But we have the suiphur, tentions. nevetheless, lots of il as a con- Thene is always a sure cure for stituenrt <of pyrite. The trick was the ilis of other people. ta separate the sulphur and iran in pyrite. The new chemical pro- cess does Ibis cheaply! Means New Canadian Suiphur Industry Thene is no doubt that the AI- dermac Capper Corporation bas a great discovery in Ibis new chem- ical process. Before Aldcmmac even builds its suiphun plant, a 24- bou-a-day demand is certain, via pulp and paper alone. And Ibis is by no means the end. Tremendous quantities of sul- phur in suiphunie acid are used in the making of chemical fertiliz- ers. Paints and pigments used 525,000 tons of suiphurie acid in 1937, in the United States, cacb Ion of acid represenîing about 400 pouuds of suiphur. The flat glass industny is a big suiphur user. Suiphur enters into the manu- facture of the very elothes you have an. It is a vital necessity in the rayon iudustmy for the viscose pmocess uses bath carbon bisul- Water e ewater No malter if it's raining, snowing, blazing bot or be- Iow zero ... water is absolutely neces- f sary to one's exist- 3ence. But il is no longer necessary to carry i f rom the old A DURO P UM PIN G SYSTEM will supply ail the watem your bomne needs, at the tumn of a faucet. In addition, il will make il possible for you te modernize your home with Emco Fixtures, s0 necessary these days te health and comfort.me Emco Bathroom Fuxtures and Fiîtings are modern te the minute, mechanically perfect and funel3, fiuished. They will give years of satisfactory service and greatly im- prove the appearance and comfort of your home. The four pieces illustrated -Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory -with ail Trimmings, eady for installation, cost only ................................ 125 (Soil Pipe, Iron Pipe and Fitnisgs extra) Other complete Bathroom equipmenî as iowvas $ 83-85 The Duro-Special Pumping System, complete with 30-gai. Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle NIotor, has a capaciy of 250 gais. per hour and costs only... $89.00 Take advanage of this Govern.. ment Plan la modemuize your home with Emco equpment. XVnte for fre booket or see- BERT PARKER BOWMANVILLE Phoe 2684 Kng St. Ouro-Speclal EMPIRE BRASS MFG. Co., LTD. AI.. suppliId for Gasolîne London Hamulforu Toronto Sudbuy 238'- Engin@ opera«ion Winnpeg Vancouver OO uavonh. Timi Cedificf.. A légal Inv.stment'fou Trust Funds Unconditionally Gurntftd THEf STERLING TRUST CORPORATION sume OTownI TOONTO ) 1